davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

tore His HonRh for examination, who
ordered his escort TO wash the sand out
of his eyes and his picture taken for
comparison With the description on hand
of the great fur robbers, the result OF
which was that he Was informed that he
might depart to the scene Of his former
lsbOFs, |. g., driving the old sand cart
while visions Of wealth of the reward
and greatness In their profession gradu.
ally faded from the minds Of our police.
and the Mayor c0llapses from state Of
mind only eQualed at the time Of the
late Louisiana lottery affair"
The saddest part Of the affair was that
after disehsrgiDg the prisoner the latter
was not furnished railroad fare aud had
to "leg 1t" home to PauPs Station.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. e. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes: Twas afflicted with lung fe-
yer and abscess on lungs, and reduced
to walking skeleton. Got free trial
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me SO much
good bought a dollar bottle. After u.s.
inc three bottles, found myself once
more q man, completely restored to
health, with a hearty appetite, and q
gain In flesh Of 48 lbs" Call at Dur
bin, Wright & Co.'S drug store and get q
trial bottle of this certain cure for all
lung diseases. Large bottles 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
For the Past Week.. Reported sby H. II
Trump, AbstraCter of Titleg.


For the Past Week.. Reported sby H. H
Trump, AbstraCter of Titleg.
Frank ]. Meyer to Mabel G. Sherlock
lot No. 1929 In Canton, $3.50.
Frank j. Meyer to BrainRTd ROhn, lOI
No. 1852 In Canton, $3.50.
Frank j. Meyer to Jas. Fraunfelter, lOt
No. 1919 In Canton, $3.50.
Frank j. Meyer to L. Boerner, lot No
1898 In Canton, $3.50.
Frank j. Meyer to Elizabeth SchlOtt
lot No. 1881 In Canton, $3.50.
William Shearer ct al to Rachel
SheRrer, 13 acres In 0snaburg to-, 800.
Ida A. Dsugherty to John d. Miller
part lots No. 20, 29 and 30 In Teeters
LsmbOrn & Co.'S addition to Alliance
$1,0S0.
Franklin SpigIe to Abraham hartman
part of lot No. II in Osnaburg, $1,000.
Nicholas Kohl to Austin Allen, parts
of lots No. 8 and 10 in Klepfel's add 10
MassilloD, 81 900.
Sheriff Of Stark county to James q
Mel sin, part of lot No. 13 in MassilIOn,
1897.
Frank Shiltz to George Kreighbaum,
l15 acres IN Lake tp. So 542
Amanda BOwerice to Alice NcCurdy,
part of lot No. 356 in Canton, $400.
Mary K. BaTnaby to Peter Heitsmgn,
40 acres in Lexington tp. $1,000.
L. L. LANDLORDS assignees to William
Chambers, lots No. rs, III and 118 in
Landlords add to Alliance, 1854.
George W. Lawrence to Linda Eph-
rain, lot No. 1866 in Canton, $400.
George W. Lawrence to Charles W
Rooms, lot No. 1869 ir Canton, $400.
George w. Lawrence to Richard Reed
ct al, lots 1886 and $3.50 In Canton, $500.
George ". Lawrence to John l.. Cow
ley, lot No. 3,688 In Canton, $400.
David X. Rowland and Gideon 8. Dip
prey, lot No. 1904 in Canton, $3.50.
east 0ne.half lot No. 1881 In Canton,
$1,000.
Frank Friday to Augustine Friday,
tract In Louisville, $500.
Gideon 8. Dipprey to A. D. COldren, lot
No. 1904 In Canton, 1876.
George Kreighbaum to Emanuel
Sheets, 115 acres In Lake township,
$1O,742.
Martin Wertenbsrgsr to Alpheus
Hamilton, lot No. % In New Baltimore,
500.
Thomas MeNees to Chas. l.. Davidson,
north One-helf lot No. 3, Salladee's ad-
dition, Alliance, $4,000.
Mary A. KoehleT ct al to Henry KlOpp
man, part lot No. 2 In Magnolia, $500.
John G. Allen to Charles Mueller
north one half lot 2,807 In Canton, $112.
Ida Uhlendorf et al to John Plots, part
lot No. !, 1,435 MassillOn, $500.
HaIrlett Il. Doddridge to Frank L.
Baldwin, lot 4 In Crosses second addi-
tion to Massillon, $400.
Fred Schraag's Executor to Jonas
Lutz, lot 6 In Riverside addition to Mas
sill0n, $1,000.
Pc. Albright to Ed. and E. Schmidt,
OutlOt 1862 In Albright x Webb's addition
to MassillOn, $3.50.
Amos A. Reemsnyder to George Don.
ner, 8 acres In Plain township, $3.50.
Lucy L. JackmRn to John Schultzs,
west 0ne-half lot 879 In Canton, 800.
John F. Blake to John Richert, lot No.
2 In Blake's addition to west Canton,
1915.
ElVira Smith by Sheriff to Maria
Gautzberger, part OutlOt 4S In Canton,
$1,000.
q. R. Wagner to Hiram j. Richards,
154 acres In Plain township, $11,60O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
FLY FULTON COPS.
They Almost Capture One of tho Cleveland
Fur Robbers.

They Almost Capture One of tho Cleveland
Fur Robbers.
The Canal Fulton Signal says: "0ur
town almost became notorious as the
scene Of McMuDn's capture on Monday
last The s0uthhOund train was boarded
here by our city marshal, his assistant
and our might WATCH upon whose usu.
ally calm countenances might be detect
ed look Of great secresy and quiet de-
termination which always leads to sue
cess. Our reporter did not accompany
them to Paurs Station and hence Is un-
able to describe the scene Of capture, but
wss informed that 1t was very impress
sive.' The return train brought back an
innOcent-looking male remnant of Can
toms Salvation Army surrounded by our
trio Of police, He was marched up be-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
DIR. Flagg's Family Ointment

Never fails to soOthe and heal cuts
burns, bruises, flesh wounds, inhamma-
tion, sprains, pimples, chilblRins, sal
rheUm. chspped lips or hands, frost
bites, cold sores, sore nipples, and all
diseases and eruptiOns of tie skin.
YOnBg Ladies,
DR.. Fligg's Family Ointment will
remove all pimples, tlackheads, freckles
and other blemishes from your face,
leaving the skin soft. smooth and beau
tiful. No family will be without IL
after testing Its marvellous soothing and
healing properties. For sale by Weber
Bros, druggists, 18 Opera House Block,
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

Mr., HULING. prosecuting attorney Of
Columbus, has been arrested on charge
Of perjury at the instance Of DR.. Mont
gomery. The Doctor was arrested at the
instance Of Huling, last fall before the
election, on charge Of stealing, while
acting as physician Of the hospital at
the Penitentiary. On the trial the Doc.
tor was acquitted, as the proof was the
charge was gr0undless.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

IT is estimated that the surplus reve-
nue. this year will be over one hum
dred millions. What an outrage toltax
the American people for such an amount
more than the government needs!
Every member OF Congress that r2fusss
e. vote to edualiZ ) lee taxation
should be marked Z. II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

The peculiar purifying ard battling
uu powers Of Hood Sarsage -. 10
1t the very best medicine 10 q. ~ -.
season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

CANADA now wants to arbltrate, and
should BE- allowed full opportunity.
"Mske peace with thine adversary
Quickly, while he Is Ia the way with
"thee."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12

Messrs. Sinclair and Collet shot many
duck and grouse yesterday. Mr.. Sinclai +
shot a black eagle which measures seven
feet from head to tail.
Frost came last night and made the
muddy streets firm. The thaw has caused
the nov to disappear from the highlands
as we'll as from the coulees. The range
of high ground along the river which
looked like battlements has resumed its
former appearance, or nearly so. The stage
coaches have begun to arrive on time and
in a few days the telegraph wires will be
intact and messages will be forwarded as
usual.
Dave Marks, representing that popular
Montana journal, the Independent, arrived
in the city today by the delayed Helena
coach. Mr.. Marks came to represent the
Independent at the celebration of the com
pletion of the Manitoba to Great Falls,
and as he had not learned of the postpone
ment, is a little ahead of time. The in
tervening days he will devote to business,
however, and will doubtless find his
sojourn here profitable as we'll as
pleasant. The last time he passed through
this section N his way to Benton (only
three or four years ago. there was no such
place as Great Falls, and he is fairly a.
tonished at the city that has grown upon
that short time.
Hon T. E. Collins and family arrived
to-day at noon and are at the Park hotel.
They left White Sulphur Springs last
Monday morning taking the road by way
of Fort Logan and Deep creek. and have
been ever since on the way. The storm
laid them up two days and during a por-
ton of the time Mr.. Collins was quite i'll.
He is greatly'impreved to-day, however.
and has been around shaking hands with
his many friends i'll Great Falls. Mr..
Collins and family will continue their
journey to Benton in a few days and in Il
short time will return to Great Falls to
make this their permanent home. They
will occupy for the present the handsome
cottage built by Ira Myers On Second
avenue South.
The TRIBUNE acknowledges a pleasant
call from Mr.. Shields of the Manitoba
and DR.. Henderson, chief of the medical
staff of the construction force. They are
very pleasant gentlemen and our readers
will be glad to know that DO b are to be-
come permanent residents of Great Falls.
The fact that so valuable an official as Mr..
Shields, who is entitled to a large share of
credit for the wonderful construction
work accomplished by the Manitoba this
years. to make his headquarters at this
city shows that Great Falls is to be the
most important point on the Manitoba
west of st. Paul. r. Shields is greatly
pleased that his lines are to fall in such
pleasant places.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Kasson Returning.

W. F. Kasson may be looked for here
in a day or two OF his way to Benton. HIS
Helena thirty days sentence being about to
expire. Under Sheriff Ben Webster pass
ed through here yesterday for the purpose
of escorting him to Benton on a charge of
grand larceny. This charge is made be-
cause he soaked" at Sun River, for $50, a
horse which he hired from Pence. 1t is
alleged also that he borrowed money at
Sun River on the pretext that he had left
here for Helena in such a hurry that lie
forgot to provide himself with cash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Great = a,lllls, Montana.

s%ns 55%$s9H @ @@@sfes% M&%$@%% h h g%a%s% %@s%@asT H~& w%%@m 5s3@m @%%%T ssssa
@@%M%@% I%nm1 %HR%@P% %@5% %fa%%%%@ %|%S
vE%@5%@5@" "@ a" MMH TmS% @%% @% %Mh %%@SSGm Company Great Falls nm
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05
A remarkable thief was brought into

A remarkable thief was brought into
the Cleveland police court this week. For
three months the residents of an aristocratic
part of Cleveland have been annoyed by
burglars. The women refused to remain
alone at their homes after night and strong
men armed themselves with self-acting pis-
tolls. Last night the police arrested Sidney
Walsh, an Englishman twenty-three years
old, and his wife. They lived i'll fashion
able street next door to a house that Walsh
had burglariZed. Scattered about Walsh's
home the police found r., 500 worth of pic
lures, furniture, jewelry and bric-brac that
he had stolen. He had even taken wash
tubs, gasoline stoves and tinware from resi-
dences that he had broken into.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05
Feeding Work Horses in Winter.

1t is not 4 good plan to feed farm
horses much grain during the winter.
when they have little work to do. Ii
put to labor, give them the usual feed !;
but when not at work, one-fourth of the
amount of grain given during the busy
season is enough. OF course, they
must have all the good stover they
wish. Horses do not need much grain
at this season; and if given it. they do
not have brisk appettes for it in
spring. and likely will soon refuse to
eat the amount of gram they need to
keep them in good condition at hard
work. If. however, the horses are fed
almost altogether on stover during the
winter, they will not refuse gra n when
put to work. Inaction is more apt
than the severest eXertion to produce
indigest on; and if the horses are fed
rich food during the winter, they are
apt to meet the spring in poor condi-
tion. The necessary animal heat and
fat Can be made from stover A mN-
ture of straw, clover. hay and corn
fodder makes an excellent food for
horses in winter. lfany grain is fed it
may well be corn. reserving the oats
until the work season. The horses
must be fed as regularly and carefully
in winter as when they are at work
1t will not do to give them heavy feeds
one day. when the weather is pleasant.
and scant feeds. later than usual in the
morning and earlier in the evening,
the next day, because the weather is
severe. As for sailing, the best plan is
to keep salt always in a small compart-
ment in one corner Of the feed-box.
If the horses are fed and watered regu-
larly, given comfortable shelters, kept
clean. supplied with salt. and given IL
teaspoOnful of clean wood ashes in
their feed every other day. they will
not need condition powders. When
ever man resorts TO condition pow
ders. he convicts himself of bad man.
agement of his horses. --American
AgrtcUitUrist.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

Among the stories told Mt the New
England dinner in New York last week
was the annexed: There was an old
preacher once who told some boys Of
the bible lesson he was to read in the
morning. The boys, finding the place,
glued together the connecting pages.
The next morninghe read on the bot
tom of one page: When Noah was 120
years old he took unto himself n WIFE.
who was'-then turning the page-.140
cubits long, 40 cubits wide, built OF
gopher wood and covered with pitch
inside and out He was naturally puz
zled at this. He read it again, verified
it, and then said: MY friends, this is
the first time ever read this in the
bible, but accept it as evidence OF the
asst rtion that we are fearfully and
wonderfully made'."
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05
Analogy Between Plants and Animals.

Pollen is not IL simple substance, but
compound, and while its principle Of
flee is to convey to the female cells fer
tiliz;ng materials, it may also carry ell
ements of health or disease. as well as
those that are or may become heredita-
ry characteristics OF its race. In the
animal kingdom we have an exact par
allel case. for leaving out all mental
impressions. the male parent contrib
utes no more toward the production of
the offspring i'll proportion to size, and
we doubt if us much, us does the male
: in the vegetable kingdom. Still, no
breeder of choice stock would willingly
permit the conglomeration or adulter-
alton of the blood of the female by a
scrub animal, or even one out of the
direct line of the pure breed. 1t is an
old saying that 'there is Il black sheep
IN almost every flock" but there are
probably few persons who know the
full significance of this phrase when
applied to sheep, and especially to the
long known American Mer.noes. No
breeder of these sheep in the past fifty
or sixty years has allowed a black male
in his flock, and yet, almost every sea-
son an eve among the pure bloods. as
they are called, Will dropa black lamb,
direct reversion to some early ances-
ter of this color. No one can tell how
long, or through how many genera
tions, this early contamination will
continue to show itself. Similar cases
of reversion. the result of contamina-
ton of blood. as it may be termed, are
known to frequently occur among all
of our domesticated and improved
breeds of animals, and they are as like
ly to originate and become hereditary
in the male as in the female. AS there
is an affinity between plants to admit
of breeding, so there must be the same
among plants, and the motile pollen
promotes, if it does cause, eXcitability
in the female organs of the flower, and
there cause Il respons We action from
those below and beyond, as already sta
ted.-A. S. Fuller, IN -4mericam Agri-
culturiSt
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05
A Log Roller.


While Jay Gould was in Little Rock,
a few days ago. the anti-monopoly
members of the legislature sprang from
their seats when they heard that the
great monopolist had arrived, and, for
gett ng the precious people and the in
terstate commerce bill, ran after Mr.
Gould.
While Gould, surrounded BY worship
ing enem es. was standing on a street
corner. an old negro showed his way
through the crowd, approached the
railroad czar, and said:
Look heah, dis heah amt Jay
Gould. is it?'
That's my name"
DE Gould whut dars so much plant
erboutP"
There is some complaint with re-
gard to me, regret to saw"
"Wall. l declar. An dis heah little
skeer! wy, sab. Use got er boy dat
ken whup yer; ken fling yer down, sab,
an gin yer de vantage o. de holt.
When l heerd folks talk erbout yer l
thought dat you wuzer mighty man, I
did. sho. Heard er lot O. white men er
talkin' an one O. 'em said dat yer'd
come down heah ter log-roll wild the
legislatur'. Wy, little man, yerse'f
doan' kno' how ter roll logs. 1 bet yer
dat as ole as l is right now-an' I'll be
sixty-fi' in August-I ken out lif' yer at
er han'spike. Wanter try me. sah?"
Il believe not" Mr.. Gould replied.
.Haw, haw! yer knows that l ken
down yer. Talk ter me erbout er log
roller!" 9raUeler.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05
ssTHE CAMPBELLS ARE COM
ING"--HAVE COME.
Arrival of Another Party from Mus

Arrival of Another Party from Mus
New Orleans da) Picayune, Jan. o. 1887.
Among the recent arrivals at the st.
Charles Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell and little daughter, from
Muskegon, Mich. This pleasant event
is noted not because the name of
Campbell is novel on the hotel registry,
but on account of the circumstances
which produced the autograph of the
gentleman above named.
Mr.. John Campbell is a worthy citizen
of North Muskegon, Mich. ,and MEM
ber of the firm of Cow Majo & Co., ex-
tensive dealers in lumber Though n
young man he has by energy and close
application, assisted in building up a
business, which five years ago was
started on the most limited capital, and
to-day takes a front rank in the city
of Muskegon.
Knowing Mr.. Charles j. Hermann.
who resides in Muskegon, and having
heard of the good luck of that gentle
man in the drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery, Oct. 18th, 1886, when
Mr.. Hermann, on an investment of 81,
won $4,000 of the capital prize of
$1,000, Mr.. Campbell. ut the sugges-
ton of his wife, wrote to the Company
in the early part of January for one
tenth ticket in the grand drawing of
the 18th inst, with 81 enclosed.
Ticket No. 1850 was Immediately
forwarded, and it proved to be the win
ner of the capital prize, $150,0O0. The
pleasing intelligence of his good for
tune was impaired to him by his friend,
Charley Dun, fellow-townsman
through dispatch from ,he Lottery
Company, and Mr.. Campbell imme-
diately made arrangements to crafty IL
long cherished desire, viz: to visit with
his wife the ancient Crescent City.
1t may be mentioned that before he
knew of his success, his wife, as with
prophetic soul remarked: "My dear,
if we should be fortunate and win the
big prize, we will surprise father with Il
nice check, won't we?" to which John
cordially assented.
On Thursday Mr.. Campbell presented
himself at the Lottery Company's Of
flee, and received ii check ON the Louis
lana National Bank for $4,000 in ex-
change for the one-tenth ticket he had
held. This he converted into sight
drafts, not forgetting one for father for
$1,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will remain
in the city Il few days, enjoying the
balmy climate and visiting places of III
terest in and around town.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05
Don't Read This

if you have sutficiency of this worlds
goods, but if You have not write to Hallett
Co., Portland, Maine, and receive, free, full
particulars about work that you can do. and
live at home, wherever you are located, at
a prnfit of from s. to S25 per day, and up
ards All succeed; both sexes; all ages.
All is new. Capital not required; Hallett &
Co. will start you Don't delay; investigate
at once, and grand success will attend you.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05
Johpny's Composition on Medicine.

''rhere is two kinds of medicine besides
the kind you Rub On and the first kind is
the Soft Kind which you take with spoon
while A man holds your Head and you kick
and Riggle some because it Tastes so and
the other kind is the Hard kind which is
called Pills and 1t is the Hardest of the
whole because it Is so Hard to go Down but
it does not make any Difference which
kind you Take when you get it Took you
wish you Had not for it makes quite a Row
in your Stomach and Riots Around.''
Evidently Johnny's experience in medi-
cine does not include Dr. Pierce's "Pleas-
ant Purgative Pellets" which are easy to
take and do their work quietly and calmly.
Neither does it include in the way of ''Soft
Medicine DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" which though powerful to cure
all chronic arrangements of the liver and
blood, is pleasant to the taste and agreeable
in its effect. Unequaled as a remedy for
all scrrlfulous diseases, pimples, blotches,
eruptions, ulcers swelled glands, goitre or
thick neck, fever-sores and hip-joint dis
ease.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05
En.YsA
CREAM BALM

For fifteen years
I was annoyed
NTH catarrh seq
ere pam tn my
head, discharges
into my throat
and unpleasant
breath. My sense
of smell Was much
impaired. I haze
overcome these
troubles ~ i b h
Ety's Gre q m
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

ssnras fSat e u. es M intantinn M n reso
ing until he has made Princeton "a full
fiedged university" This is notice to Yale
to look out for fiercer football contest
than ever. next Thanksgiving.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

By its innumerable cures, made under al
possible conditions, DR.. Bulls Cougt
Syrup has secured for itself a most envia
BILE reputation for great usefulness. Price
25 cents,
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

EVERY person is interested in their own
affairs, and if this meets the eye of any one
who is suffering from the effects of a torpid
getting we'll. Get bottle of Prickly Ash
Bitters, use it as directed, and you will al
WAYS be glad You read this item.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

The cowboy poet recently discovered in
Wyoming is to be called the poet lariat.-
San Francisco Examiner.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

To Regulate the stomach, Liver
And bowels, take CARTER's LITTLE LIv-
ER pIJIS 25c
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

| AS rain drop foretells storm, so does
pimple on the human body indicate health
| destroying virus in the blood, which can be
neutraized and expelled only by DIR. Har-
| tpr's Iron Tonic
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

"Golden Medical Discovery will not
cure a person whose lungs are almost
wasted, but it is an unfailing remedy for
consumption when taken in time. All
druggists.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

The Boston Beacon advises that boxes be
furnished with glass fronts so that theatre
parties may be seen and not heard.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

"Can detective find anything?' asks
skeptical exchange. When it comes to
"clues," a clever detective can find more
in one day than he can unravel in a life
time
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

fhe nickel you dropped
you paid your h Sc
ven News.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05
The Reason Was Good.

A bright youngster of this city sent
his irst letter to an aunt in neIghbor-
ing town the other day, and the recip-
lent, instead of replying directly to the
writer, sent word to his mother that ES
was very creditable initial atteY Is
indeed. The compliment was repeSSSp
to him, and he said: well, if&s*
thought SO much OF it why didHf
answer itP" The same epitome
remarked recently: 'If you sh9
mamma. would get q vY
mother to take your place.
was the natural query.
wAs the answer, "she VI
muea lengsr, "-40ston q q,
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

| SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER are
productive of Throat Diseases, Coughs,
| Colds, etc. There is no more effectua1 re-
lief in these diseases to be found than in
| the use of Browns BRONCHIAL. TRoCHEs
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

BY new process of steaming white
wood and submitting it to pressure it can be
made so tough as to require cold chisel to
split it,